davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
PlOUS! PLGN'S! pLOHS !
We lave just received large lot of
BTSsELL CHILLED FLOW


BIssELL CHILLED FLOWS
and are selling to the farmers of Augusta and
adjacent counties.
We have excellent certificates from SEINE
who have used them, and viii be pleased not
only to show the certificates, but will take spe-
cial care to exhibit the desirable poin is of the
pillow to any who may call to see us. You will
ing elsewhere. Yours, &C.,
BAKER BROS.
P.S.-The Albeplarle PIoughing Society gave
Cur Plow lst certidcate. in a contest with sew
en- % other Chilled Plows.
We have Single and Doubie-Shovel Plows,
and Cultivators of superior makes. feb9
EyLOWEAsI FLOWERS! FL0WERs!
Our Green houses
LEWIS STREET,
Near MIR. John Failon's Vegetable Garden.
are now ready for inspection, and we ask call
from those interested in beautiful flowers.
Among the many varieties to which we call
BLOOMING HYBRIDS. CLIM MBERS, and
other varieties, and a general assortment of
GREENHOUSE and BEDDING PLANTS.
Also handsome stock OF evergreens and fruit
trees. Parties at distance can send their or
ders by mail, which will be given prompt at
tention.
NA-Designs in Cut Flowers a speciality. ga
Mr.. G. W. Kidwell, the we'll known florist is
with us. Respectfully.
TANNEHILL S FALLON,
nea- Mr.. Falon will have large and varied
assortment of Tomato, Cabbage, Celery and
other plants for sale as early as the season per-
mits planting. mar23-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

IL fessional services to the citizens of Staun-
ton. Office No. lis, Main Street, opposite tn e
Opera House. mayo tt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

MEADE f. WHITE. A. G. GORDON
WHITE q GORDON,
wv ATTQRNEYS-AT-LAW
STAUNToN. VA.
CoURTs.-Augusta and adjoining counties,
Federal Court at Harrisonburg, Court OF Ap.
oeals of Virginia. at Staunton. febZI-L
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

4 ATTUKNE
(Ofice-Sullivan Building,)
STAUNTON, VA.
Prompt attention to all legal business.
augl9-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

T M. oUARLES.
ID ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Cfeh17 ,se-tf Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

VIVA HUDSON. WIN. PATRICK.
TTUDS0N tS PATRICK,
IL ATTORNEYS-AT-LAN
STAUNTON, VA,
VIII practice in the. Courts of Augusta and
adjoining counties. Special attention paid to
coiJectio1s febl2-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-08-10

~ s. sMEETEER,
s. ATFORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA
Office in Stout Building, Courthouse AlIey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

HANIAy TELLS A LITTLE TOO MUCH ABOUT WHO IS
BACKING HIN AGAINST BEACH.
Edward Hanlan, the oarsman, dictated to Phil
adelphia Press correspondent the following inter-
view: "Nr. st. John, Of st. Louis, Gaudaurs
hacker, Is finding portion Of my stake to row
Beach He saw the ch-Gaudaur race ON the
Thames and also my race with Gaudaur at Pull
man, and he thinks that either Of US would have
beaten Beach had ne been a third man In that race
expect 70 sail for Sidney about the middle OF Au-
gust. IL Will take me six weeks TO get there, and
my race comes on the Goth OF November, SO shall
have nearly two weeks In which to practice. The
race Is Tor s., 600 and the championship of the
world. should i be successful think iL Will be
my last race, Tor the reason that have been row.
Ing for the past ten or nfteen years have been
In l52 races and have lost nine OF them. Not that
do not feel as strong as ever, but am getting
tired OF the constant training, and want TO settle
down 10 q more legitimate business. held the
championship OF the world for nearly eight years.
and lost II 10 Beach In AUSTRALIA, and intend to
make another Try 70 regain II. IL may De that one
or TWO Others Will accompany me, and that we
viii have q tour-oared crew and race Tor doubles
and three or four singles. II should never be for
tunate enough TO win another race can still say
that Tor ten years have had a most enjoy ole
TIME"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect. SUNDAY. JUNE 10th, 1887
until further notice.

Leave Washington from Station corner Of New Ter
fsst mited Express for Ettsburs and CHICAGO. ar.
ing at $50 No fare Is Charged On this train fot
Tor Cincinnati Louisville and St. Louis daily at Ii
Pm and >: 40 pm with through coaches and Palace
change 81 pm. is fast limited train to cncinns.
aLa 81 LOUIS arI1yipg IN CINCINNATI next morning at
this train for fast time. ~
For rttsbprs az 10 %; and 90 m. daily to
Sleeping Cars to p;t:sburx.
fer Eemngron and Local Stations, 1o:1oam daily
etfsPi Ssass u Grace Newark Wilmington and pn,,
ana ana Pa daily out,
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 5 100 am. daily.
Tor Havre d, Grace, sineerly and intermediates
POI a Bal i m a on Wee. sfSceR ay SUNDAY GAO
sS saa st s 44S SO s sts . sS ss
q I'M. bal'9Es on 20 Sunday. go 40 q. $40 and
lSr :, AnnaTS GO and $40 an and 1910 and
sS g a. s. sssi; sS$ ias IS
a:4d hl;. aIa 80 PA For ssstiSas
ssri sunday, ior rrinsiIs stations q, Metropolitan
and interim dfSs p at at.
daily sassI' sanSss station. ons
~ daily Church train leaves Washington On Sunday
~ io S!is0 a on and So
pm. daily, except Sunday.
For hs,srstown 1910 am. ana $50 pm. daily. ex.
ceEt Sunday
1:1o and i 20 pm.
From points Shenandoah Valley RR 1: Is pm
DALI.
From PHILADELPHIA, Chester. Wilmington and Havrs
de Grace, ~: am 300 pm. and $3.50 pm. daily.
HSss SSS;S and ,n'S,n's,.'.
From Ann sSasy So ana o'SS sm and l5o and
From Harpers Ferry and Valley Railroad, 6:15 pm
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points s:25 q m
and 10 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 5:1O $50
:30, 300 9o5, 10 100 aud 10 80 q m 12:1o. 2;1a
Sundays go s:05 and 10 NJ, 1:2O S:f5. 4:l5.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
except rs, 3:15, 4 80 PIN.
For further Information apply ct the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Office Washington station 61v and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue 14th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked and received
any point in the city.
VIM CLEMENTS. OK LORD, g. PA
Manager Baltimore.
PERCY q. SMITH. Passr Ag't, Washington. je20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

AK LINE.
Gordonsvie. Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Stations
spr ans Bss0 sIas ka% ass
SLEEPER Washington 70 New Orleans.
lottesyle, GSrdonsyille, stations Ches Ohio Route
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount. D.nville and stations be-
Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery New
Orleans Texas and California Pullman Sleeper New
Irk to Atlarta II connection with Pullman sleepers
for Birmingham, licksburs aud Shreveport Solid
trains Washington to Atlantis.
strssburg and intermediate Stations: also With
through coach TO Warrenton for Fauquier White Sui
$50 r. M.-wessern Express Daily for warrenton,
Gordonsvlle. Charlottesville Louisville Cincinnati
and Summer resorts and near Line Of Ches and Ohio
ton to Louisville; also for Lynchbur Bristol Ciatta
Points; THROUGH Pullman sleepers Washington 10
III: 00P M.-Southern Express Daily for Lynchbure.
D PAW Raleigh Asheyille Charlotte Columbia.
Texas and California Pullman Sleerers Washington
t. Montgomery. connecting with Pullman Pxrlor Cars
Montgomery to New Orleans Pullman sleepers Wash
sleeper, Washington to Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs, daily except Sunday:
NJ; Returning leave Round Hill Cos A NJ Daily, and
so n n ard s5sfIt Sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dan
snd e snS I arrive as Tnn as
Ohio Route and Charlottesville at $40 p NJ; stras-
Tickets Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished and bsgrage checked at Office 60l Pennsyl
Haaoa S AND and 4 fasssnsef station
leSl General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
The Jubilee in Mexico.
QUEEN vICToRIAs ADMIRERS CELEBRATE, Bot THE
BKIIISH MINISTER ARaENT.

In the City OF Mexico the British colony Satur-
day night celebrated the queens jubilee by mag
nincent banquet, attended by nearly all her ma
Jesty's male subjects in the city and surrounding
country. On account OF a quarrel between the
British minister and some prominent Englishmeu
who subscribed literally TO the banquet the min.
lister refused 10 attend, and another british ofcia
l. said To nave attempted 10 prevent prominent
EnslishMen froIn taking part on this account. But
The English colony refused TO take up the minis
Ier's rsht at ali, and, with very lew exceptions
participated In the reyelry. The ministers course
In refusing 70 take part In the banquet In honor
The queens jubilee on account OF his private quar-
Tel Is sharply criticised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
Boston Jubilee RecOil.
TIE FAHECu HALL AFFAIR TO PLAY AN IMPoRTAN
PART In POLITICS

PART IN POLITICS
special TO the Philadelphia Press from Boston,
June % says: The complications arising out Of the
dispute over the granting OF Faneuil Hall TO the
British Charitable Society TO Jubilare last Tuesday
are becoming an important factor In politics, and
the effect Will be plainly felt In the mayoraty con-
test When the opposition, who had secured the
hall on Monday night TO denounce the granting OF
IL 10 the British Junketers, began 70 assemble,
they could not get into the building. The delay
was due 10 the janitOr. The hall was prOfusely
decorated with British flags and the JanitOr feared
II the Irishmen were admitted before they were
removed they would not only tear down the en-
biems OF British rule but demoltSh the many val
liable pictures which adorn the hall SO he Kept
the doors locked until the Union Jacks and the
lions rampant were packed away.
Alderman Donovan was acting mayor at the
time, Mayor OBrten being Ill, and upon Donovan'S
head Is heaped all the blame for the delay In Open
ing the hail. the granting OF the hall to the British
society, and for nearly every other incident which
excited criticism II Is not unlikely then, that the
rumpu5 will result In the formation OF q third
party in the fall campaign, who Will have for their
purpose opposition 10 Donovan and the other alder
men who voted TO pass the motion to let the Brit
1Sn folks have the hall and the still further result
may be the election OF republican mayor for the
urSt time in ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
A Noble Tramp,
COUNT zEworsKI, OF POLAND, WHO WAS
AND wArEkLOO.

COUNT zEworsKI, OF POLAND, WHO WAS AT MOSCOW
AND WATERLOO
Among those who came TO America with Kossuth
IN ISL, and accompanied him on his memorable
tour OF this country, was the Count Zewotski, a
Polish nobienan, one OF the victims OF the Russian
connscation or that country. Count Zewotskl had
been member OF Napoleons army. He witnessed
the burning OF Moscow, and shared in the disas-
trous retreat OF the French army from the Russian
capital he was AT Waterloo, and was for three
months at ST. Helena as an attendant OF Napo-
Icons bis estates having been conrscated In 20
land, ne Joined Kosauth In Hungary In the up
rising OF 1o4S and on the failure Of the movement
he'd WITH him from the country.
Count Zewot3l did not return TO Europe with
hossuth. but went TO California. He made a for
tune there but lost II. In 1861 he lett California
with the Intention OF returning 70 France. He was
in Harrisburg when uncolns call for troops was
made, and enlisted, although he was seventy years
OF age. he was assigned 10 the l01st Pennsylva-
TIA regiment he served all through the war
Since 1885 he has engaged In various pursuits but
misfortune always attended him, and now, al the
age or ninety-six, be Is an Inmate or the Berhs
county. Pa, almsnouSe. where he has been fof
years lie does hot stay In the ainShouSe during
the summer months. but tramps about the coun.
Try. lie pays an annual visit 10 the Bonapartes o!
Baltimore, and passed through Harrisburg the
other day On his tramp 10 that city. He Is the
Image or Walt Whitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

e o n91 i1l The CITY y
on July LIST. S. j. MASSEY, 4s.R6
je2S-1m Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
LADIES' GOODS

FrDos sAr D [9s sgs.S| II lips vo.,n
Manufactured BY A. Il. Brnkmann & Co.. Baltimore.
ny2S-s,tu&tb.3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
RAILROADS.
; PENNSYLVANIA AourE
.SgovHIE TRACE pL4SbIp scENERI.I.
STEEL RAILS MA0NIFIcENT EQUIPAkNE

n THE I PnERMTNMsYLTyA I Nh 2HHTE sor,rvwv..
,ssas q. :
~. ma sss Ss: c & Limited
ssfE9E S. s 8 ssS ma y rss
:nd B slssRcs Co.'S e
E.pns: sisseleSfp n as, .. s sss Sss
nsSurv 70 esyeisnd ooesscank & AsrTi.S bury
9th l through sieeGers fog LSpi,ss md s:mPh.
ma the Vest Nth through Sleeper HsIriaSuss q
BLTiMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Enc Sapand.igua Rochsster. Pnnale, NissarA
For Re e assss and n ..
For New fSsi :SS 81 sS !Es:s 3:as 200 90. and
go nisd h n so g am 10 snS
With fs as saSs dn s1 s.r 100
ssosfyn II
f s sGs !. s e
For rndsdssD9a oS ,eS Il 20 snasL
ZIG IS s .Sa,ss I'D: ssS 0So "a
70: s;,;'r;;;' s. I;ss sss sss ssS II, IL
70; 81 L.. IS Fl 4 . sDs
For. Annapolis. 4:e5. .ll:4o AN. and 4:2o PM.
f except sunday Sunday s:o0 AM. 4:lo
tER zSER1z asD RGsRss sA
For sSe 81. ss s ST ss iSS
ana NJ on SUNDAY at 500 $50 s'+7
For Richmond and the South, 200. ~ 81 AN. daily
1ri s lsi iSls sS 5 SS l
except Monday. On Sunday at 500. 9:io. and
d:Q! AN: 200. 10. :O5 e:32. l0:42 F. N and
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast cor
ner Of street and Pennsylvania and at
etation where orders be left for the checking u
baggage to destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS. L. PUGH General Manager
J. X. WOOD. Genera Passenger Agent je2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

NIGROEs INDIGNANT AT THREATRNED EXCLUSION
FROM THE BEACH.
Ex-Nayor Jas. A Bradley, the founder OF Asbury
Park, y. j., has created a sensation by ordering
that colored people shall be excluded from the
beach this summer. The reason OF this, he stated
IN an interview sis that for several seasons past
they have almost monopolized the beach TO the
exclusion or white guests. They have occupied
the best seats and behaved generally In bolster
Gus manner" They are angry at Mr.. Bradley )
order, and ZELDA meeting last evening at the A. NJ.
L. Zion church on Sprtngwood avenue, and
adopted resolutions declaring that JAS Bradley 5
statement that they monOpoiiZe the privileges OF
the place and make themselves obnoxious Was an
Insult 10 the race The pastor or the church says
that Mr.. Bradley has no right 10 condemn the
whole colored race because some have made them
selves obnoxious 10 the summer guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

II Is asserted that Nine. Bernhardt, on her re-
turn 70 Paris, wiz be readmitted 70 the Comeoie
IrancAlse.
The employees OF the New York ice companies
have adopted q resolution asking an increase TO
elb weekly for drivers and oargenlen, and helpers
TO sl2 In case OF Noncompliance a strike win
follow.
Much surprise Is manifested IN Carleton County.
Ont, &C the summary throwing out OF q resolution
appropriating $50 Tor the jubilee by the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

LOOK! LooK!! LooKili
The Weekly Star The Weekly Sta.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
POCKET Atlas TEE rnr WEEKLY STAB
coOre
no, every rsy the Union ,s,nu
o,ms SHOWING n, ,s.u, .,,s rs, n. puc IN various
stsea and
thoroughly euaDaa
nsn with the Atlas vi" mail postage p
paid subscribers "
special Dispatches parts
world reports and all United states Courts Washington
the cm f. an assp.se paper Of nrar long v.
nned ssonyo "a
AN UNEXAMPLED oFFER!ll
SPECIAL $3.50 SPECIAL s1so.
G, THE
STAR TATLAso OF TIL is
Together membership
v
newspapers uneouae two premium books postage pp.
n BOOB MuacUn Mons for q
s 70 Ia q been Srpas
BIZ MAno OUR
IN AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

je27-3m General Passenger Agent, New York.
CoBBS ISLAND. IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN,
~ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Having taken control of the hotel property Il 4
at this famous resort and having made many YEMY
improvements, including the entire refur- .,lEi l
nshing of the hotel would respectfully solicit the
patronage Of its old admirers and the public The
bathing facilities unsurpassed and ne fishing and
hunting afforded
per month. Can be reached from Norfolk by steamer
Accomsck on Monday Wednesday, anu Friday. daily
eoT-2m A. COBB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

DRY SUNDAY FOR ST. LouIs.-The effect OF the
repeal OF the statute popularity known as the law
OF 1857 was demonstrated 10 thirsty popuiaee In
~. Louis sunday. The repeal makes the sale OF
nquor and beer on sunday Illegal In the State.
Only haii dozen OF the $500 saloons 10 ST. Louis
Kept open yesterday, and they remained open In
orucr 10 make test case. All the baseball parks
where an admission fee was charged were closed
oy the police, and all beer gardens and theaLers.
max Stoenr, an anarchist leader, who keeps a sa-
Loon on south Broadway, refused 70 close and re-
Asted the police de and his friends were severely
cloooed and locked up. From his cell he de-
bounced as fallacious the statement that Ameri-
cans enjoyed any liberty. The law is q heavy
blow 70 the baseball Industry which thrfves Ia ST.
loula on sunday IN q MARVELLOUS manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
McGiynn won't Recant.
aH Would BIZ BURNED FIRST. But WILL REMAIN A

CATHOLIC.
Dr. McGlynn arrived In Chicago Saturday He
denies the assertion that he said at Buffalo that
he was the Martin Luther OF the nineteenth cen
fury and then went on 70 make a further denni-
ton Of his attitude toward the pope and the
church. He said:
Il have not resisted the authority Of the church
and shall not. simply deny the authority OF any
step - to recant what believe. I am as good a
Catholic as the pope himself Although have
been allowed to say mass, hear it frequently and
receive the communion as often as can with as
much devotion as ever did. go into church as
layman and aid in Offering the sacrifice OF praise
want TO let me remain with the laity: they
eIc cor "a mica the soul from Cod win
be true TO my conscience, and that Is the
essence OF Cathoictty and all religion. have no
quarrel with Catholic doctrine or the sacrament;
but TO escape accommodation am asked, as O
necessary condition. TO retract doctrine OF poti-
cal economy. i cannot do that. i would sin
against my conscience and the Holy Ghost II per
Jured myself and recanted what believe in my
Utmost soul TO be Gods truth They ask me TO do
what Calico did In order TO get out or Jail he put
ON the robe OF penitenr, went down on his knees
and sw0re on the Holy Gospel that his adherence
10 the COperntcan theory was contrary to Catno-
lie doctrine and false in philosophy. II / were In
Galileo's place would have rotted In Jail first,
and with the help OF God viii be burnt alive be-
fore / will retract what believe TO be true"
Referring TO the rumor that he contemplated
entering the Episcopal Church, he said with much
Roman Church win 20 ahead preaching the cross
OF new crusade. While teaching political econ
Omy shall inject religion into 1t, the fatherhoOd
or God and the brotherhood Of man, liberty,
equality and fraternity. This Is the carrying out
of the immortal Declaration OF Independence that
all men are endowed with inalienable rights to
lie, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness"
THE LABOR PARTY IN 80.
DR.. McGlynn said yesterday that In 1883 the
united labor party would nominate a man for Pre-
sident, and although they do not expect TO elect
their man. they can bother the old parties. With
their grand object In view, they cannot stop to
consider the damage they will do the democrats In
New York or the republicans in some other section
of the country. They can and Will poll 100000
votes In New York state at the next election.
TO BECOME KNIGHT OF LABOR.
A telegram from Chicago says that DR.. McGlynn
intends 70 become Knight Of Labor, and to work
hereafter In the interest OF that organization with
view OF disseminating his land theories. The In
formation was given out yesterday by Secretary
Turnoun at the labor picnic in Custer Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28

TIE Yacht THxTIs SoLp.-Nr. Henry Bryant the
owner and designer OF the famous slOop Thetts.
has sold her 70 ar. Oscar e. Ferris, OF New YORK.
From nrsJ 70 last the TnetiS has cost her owner
over $685. and DC his disposed OF her for less
Atlantic Yacht Club and viii race In the same
class as the shamrock, Titania, Bedouin, Mischief
Oracle and Fanny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
SEAsIpE HOTEL, OCEAN CITY. MD. AAh
3 5: 1si5 is' ~ ~ j: MASSEY 49, AM1
"ON THE MOUNTAIN BROW" ST. ELMO.
mile from Berkeley sPTiRss., Free ss buss to
skfeE " I0 GaT hHEis Prop '''
B miles At sea delightful climate bsthin5Ys AhlA
perfect drainage; prices reasonable 4.lR
Send for ILL., circular je2s-Im
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
SARATOGA.
LAKE GEORGE
ADIRoNDAcKs.
On and after SUNDAY, June 20. express trains on
West Shore Railroad viii run Daily except sunday.
ssns ksiirosd. making close connections with iss.
trains sp 1pd from To Msshins0n
Leave jersey City Station Il 80 ann. Ar
rive d HStsi kass VI. hnf FSsn sa4
Mount House station IS pm: PaIenvilie, 80 pm.
Leave Philsdslphia 5 90 am Arrive Hotel raster.
sa House s, aSss
nj Pasnville 20 pm Arrive Saratoga 30 pm;
station ma
House). and New York to Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL M. SPECIAL
skill via Kingston, 81 13 Grand Hotel. 8 10 p.
M; Pheuicis, 81 pm; Mt House Station, 90 p.
PaleEvlle. :Oo IN. Arrive Saratoga 9: 90
Drawing room Cars Ne York to Grand Hotel Station
and to Phenicis (or Hotel kaaterskiu and Mountain
House,. and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad offices
and connect in the Jersey City Station for all northern
resorts by West Shore Railroad. Baggage checked
through
c. E. LAMBERT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-28
FINANCIAL.


r AIDES CONSULT DR. AND NINE SELDEN
IL Established 1885. Prompt aud reliable trestment
Aavice Tree and confidential 1l05 Park Place II q
Park te2A-lws
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-12
The Chicago Anarchi.t..

The case of the Chicago Anarchists,
as it now stands, is briefly this: These
men, while convicted in the court below,
have secured writ of supersedeas from
the chief justice of the state of Illinois,
staying and virtually nullifying the SELL
tence, and placing these men again in
the position of being innocent until
proven guilty, if and until the supreme
court in full session shall say whether or
not the entire record shows defects sufi-
cient 10 warrant a new trial. In cases
of property, where money is at stake,
there writ Of error is q writ of right,
and virtually means nothing except that
the court willconsent to review the case.
But where life is involved, and a man
sentenced to die, a writ of error is not a
writ of right, and the court issues it
only when upon examination of the
records sufficient errors appear to justify
its issuance.
The supreme court of Illinois can
Issue no supersedeas in case of death
penalty unless it believes there was an
unfair trial. Judge Scott did so believe
he issued writ Of error, which, if sus.
tanned by the full court, puts those men
In position of being innocent until
proven guilty and this s1persedeas by
Judge Scott so places these men until q
full session of the court is held.
Mr.. Spies is not under sentence Of
death. The sentence, by which he was
to die on December 8. was suspended,
and destroYed,by the supreme court.
Mr. Spies ia not sentenced To be~hung
and cannot bd hung until resentenced !;
and cannot bs sentenced until retired,
II the supreme court sustains Judge
Scott. He has right to all the civil
franchises of a citizen; he can make
civil contracts. and is to dav signing
agreements to write certain articles; he
can contract for property, sign deeds.
make will, and if the nincompoop
Grinnell canshow wherein he has not
the right to contract marriage. we
should like to see him do it.-Knight Of
Labor